M.Sc. (Bioinformatics & Data Science)

Graduates can play role as bioinformatician, data scientist, computational biologist, and research scientist are common pathways.

Yes, the program generally includes lab work, hands-on projects, and possibly internships or industry placements to gain practical experience in data science and bioinformatics tools and techniques.

Graduates can pursue careers in various fields, including:

• Print Media (journalism, editing, publishing)
• Broadcast Media (TV and radio reporting, news anchoring, production)
• Digital Media (content creation, social media management, digital marketing)
• Advertising and Public Relations (copy writer, Public Relation Officer, Designer)
• Corporate Communication and Event Management (Event Manager)
• Film and Television Production (Director, Videographer, Editor)
• Photojournalism and Visual Storytelling (Photographer, Videographer, Editor)

Additionally, the program lays the groundwork for those interested in further studies or research in media and communication.

Yes, the School of Media Studies at JNU Jaipur provides placement assistance and career counseling to students. The university has strong industry connections and a dedicated placement cell that organizes internships, industry visits, and placement drives to help students secure job opportunities in reputed media organizations.

The School of Media Studies offers state-of-the-art facilities, including:

• Media Lab and Editing Suites: Equipped with software like Adobe Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro, and Photoshop for video editing, audio editing, and digital manipulation.
• Broadcast Studio: A fully equipped studio for TV production, interviews, and news anchoring.
• Radio Studio: Facilities for students to learn radio production, recording, and voice-over techniques.
• Library: Access to a vast collection of books, journals, and e-resources focused on media and communication.
• Photography Lab: DSLR cameras, lighting equipment, and other tools for hands-on learning in photography and photojournalism.

Yes, internships are an essential part of the curriculum. The school collaborates with media houses, PR firms, advertising agencies, and production houses to provide students with practical exposure through internships. Faculty members and the placement cell assist students in securing internships based on their area of interest.

The School of Media Studies emphasizes a balanced approach to learning, combining theoretical knowledge with practical skills. Students engage in various hands-on projects, including news production, film-making, radio shows, and digital content creation, to build their portfolios.

Commonly taught programming languages include Python, R, and SQL, with a focus on data analysis libraries and bioinformatics software such as BLAST, PyMOL, and Bioconductor.

Yes, students typically have opportunities to work on research projects as part of their curriculum and may collaborate with faculty on ongoing research projects.